WATER CONVENTION ADVANCE PROGRAMME … · 2 WATER CONVENTION 2018 The eighth edition of Water Convention reinforces its focus on what makes cities resilient and liveable by providing

www.siww.com.sg

WATER CONVENTION ADVANCE PROGRAMME 2018

REGISTRATION FOR WATER CONVENTION OPENS IN JANUARY 2018.VISIT HTTP://WWW.SIWW.COM.SG/WATER-CONVENTION FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Water Convention is jointly organised by:

THE GLOBAL PLATFORM TO SHARE AND CO-CREATE INNOVATIVE WATER SOLUTIONS

8 - 12 JULYSands Expo & Convention CentreMarina Bay Sands, Singapore

CleanEnviro Summit Singapore (CESS) Joint ProgrammeInformation accurate as of January 2018

Singapore International Water Week (SIWW)World Cities Summit

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The Singapore International Water Week (SIWW) is the global platform to share and co-create innovative water solutions. The biennial event gathers stakeholders from the global water industry to share best practices, showcase the latest technologies and tap on business opportunities. SIWW is part of the strategic programme of the Singapore Government to grow the water industry and develop water technologies.

Held in between the main SIWW editions, the SIWW Spotlight series are exclusive by-invitation events to continue the dialogue from SIWW and foster ongoing exchanges on pressing challenges faced by the water industry worldwide. This meeting

SINGAPORE INTERNATIONAL WATER WEEKof minds focuses on critical issues and discussions in greater depth, where the outcomes will shape the programme and content for SIWW. These events are organised by Singapore International Water Week Pte Ltd, a company set up by Singapore’s Ministry of the Environment & Water Resources and PUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency.

The 8th Singapore International Water Week will be held in conjunction with the 6th World Cities Summit and the 4th CleanEnviro Summit Singapore, from 8 – 12 July 2018 at the Sands Expo and Convention Centre, Marina Bay Sands in Singapore.

DATE AM LUNCH PM EVENING

8 JUL(SUN)

9 JUL(MON)

10 JUL(TUE)

11 JUL(WED)

12 JUL(THU)

PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE

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WATER CONVENTION 2018The eighth edition of Water Convention reinforces its focus on what makes cities resilient and liveable by providing a platform that allows water practitioners and leaders to share best practices, strategic approaches and innovations in addressing challenges and providing opportunities spanning across the following themes:

1. Delivering Water from Source to Tap 2. Effective and Efficient Wastewater Value Management3. Water for Liveability and Resilience4. Water Quality and Health

PROGRAMME COMMITTEEHARRY SEAH Assistant Chief Executive (Future Systems & Technology) PUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency

DARRYL DAY Managing Director, International Centre of Excellence in Water Resources Management (Australia)

ANDREW SHAW Global Practice and Technology Leader, Black & Veatch (United States)

DAVID CUNLIFFE Principal, Water Quality Adviser, SA Health (Australia)

FREDERIC LEUSCH Associate Professor, Griffith University (Australia)

GANESH PANGARE Regional Director, International Water Association (Asia-Pacific)

GARY AMY Visiting Professor, NUS (Singapore); Dean’s Distinguished Professor, Clemson University (United States)

GLEN DAIGGER Professor of Engineering Practice, University of Michigan, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (United States)

HAMANTH KASAN General Manager, Scientific Services Division, Rand Water (South Africa)

INDIRA CHAKRAVARTY Chief Advisor, Water & Sanitation Support Organization, Public Health Engineering Department, Government of West Bengal (India)

JENNIFER DE FRANCE Technical Officer, World Health Organization (Switzerland)

JONATHAN CLEMENT Chief Executive Officer, PWNT (The Netherlands)

LEONG CHING Co-Director, Institute of Water Policy, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS (Singapore)

MARION SAVILL Executive Director, Affordable Water Ltd (New Zealand)

MARK FLETCHER Director, Global Water Leader, Arup (UK)

MELISSA MEEKER Executive Director, Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (United States)

MICHAEL TOH Chief Information Officer, InfoTech and Digital Transformation Department, PUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency

(Singapore)

NIKOLAY VOUTCHKOV President, Water Globe Consultants LLC (United States)

NILAKSH KOTHARI CEO & General Manager, Manitowoc Public Utilities (United States)

ONG CHOON NAM Director, NUS Environmental Research Institute, National University of Singapore (Singapore)

PASCAL DAUTHUILLE Director, Partnerships and Collaborative Projects, SUEZ (France)

PAUL-JOEL DERIAN AVRIL Group (France)

PUAH AIK NUM Chief Engineer, Water Supply (Plants) Department, PUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency (Singapore)

ROBERT BOS Independent Consultant, Water, Sanitation, Environment and Public Health (Switzerland)

ROBERT SKINNER Professorial Fellow, Monash Water Sensitive Cities, Monash Sustainable Development Institute, Monash University (Australia)

HONG SEUNGKWAN Professor, Korea University (Korea)

STEPHANIE RINCK-PFEIFFER Managing Director, Global Water Research Coalition (Australia)

SUDHIR MURTHY Innovations Chief, DC Water (United States)

TAO LI Regional Director, International Water Association (Greater China Office)

WAH YUEN LONG Advisor (Used Water), PUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency (Singapore)

YUAN ZHIGUO Director, Advanced Water Management Centre, The University of Queensland (Australia)

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The eighth staging of the Singapore International Water Week, the world’s premier water show, takes place from 8 to 12 July 2018 at the Marina Bay Sands Singapore.

The biennial SIWW is, of course, the preferred gathering for international thought leaders and practitioners in water management. 21,000 participants from 125

countries and regions had attended SIWW 2016, which also saw more than US$13 billion of business done and the market launch of 53 new products.

We are hopeful that SIWW 2018 will prove even more successful. This July, SIWW will once again gather together in Singapore, the world’s top leaders in the water sector from government, utilities, international organisations, industry and academia for dialogue and discussion. The SIWW offers an unprecedented networking opportunity to interact and confer with high-level officials, heads of industry and opinion makers. The many leading city mayors attending the World Cities Summit and CleanEnviro Summit Singapore , both held alongside SIWW, just means that you will have to be in Singapore in July.

As always, the Water Convention will be le plat principal on the SIWW menu. This year’s Water Convention will directly address strategy, innovation and available solutions for water sustainability and security in the face of rampant urbanisation and accelerating climate change. I am certain that participants will again find insight and inspiration at the Water Convention during SIWW 2018.

There is more! Reuse, advanced treatment, and smart water will headline the Business Forums at SIWW 2018. Look forward to a special session on Singapore’s upcoming Tuas Water Reclamation Plant, which is possibly the most advanced of its kind in the world. Connect to leading solution providers and get hands-on with the latest offerings at our largest ever Water Expo @ City Solutions Singapore. In addition, attend and benefit from deliberations at the TechXchange & Innovation Pavilion, a platform for the commercialisation of emerging and disruptive water technologies.

My gratitude to the Water Convention Programme Committee, whose ingenuity and hard work has produced this year’s exciting agenda. I also extend a very special thank you to the International Water Association, our steadfast collaborator these last ten years. Without the IWA, the Water Convention would surely not be the shiny jewel that it is today.

My colleagues and I are highly anticipative of a most productive and profitable SIWW 2018.

See you all in Singapore in July 2018!

PETER JOO HEE NGCHIEF EXECUTIVEPUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency

MESSAGE FROM PETER JOO HEE NG, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF PUB, SINGAPORE’S NATIONAL WATER AGENCY

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MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL WATER ASSOCIATION (IWA)

DIANE D’ARRASPRESIDENTInternational Water Association (IWA)

The water sector is facing a pivotal moment. The recent World Economic Forum Global Risks Report highlighted water crises as one of the critical risks we face over a ten-year horizon. Add to this risks associated with the failure of climate-change mitigation and adaptation, the growing threat from

extreme weather events and natural disasters, and water is a risk of high likelihood and high impact almost everywhere in the world.

As a sector, we face a major challenge in terms of allocating water to several, ever-increasing demands: from cities, industries, power suppliers, farmers, nature, transport, and

environment. At the same time, an increasing number of areas around the world experience either extreme water shortages or devastating flood events that affect energy production, agriculture, regional stability and economic performance.

The Singapore International Water Week is a well-established meeting point for all those who are contributing to solving these growing water problems, and to meet the ambitious UN Sustainable Development Goals. The Singapore Water Convention is where recent scientific research results and technological developments combine with a full-scale experience of up-to-date urban water quality and quantity solutions. The International Water Week embodies many of the qualities of Singapore itself. It is a showcase for innovations in science, technology and full-scale solutions. This is the place to look for solutions to the complex urban water management problems we face, and is reflected in the 4 priority topics of the Water Convention, proposed by experts from PUB Singapore, together with the International Water Association: Delivering Water from Source to Tap; Effective and Efficient Wastewater Value Management; Water for Liveability and Resilience; Water Quality and Health. In 2018, the long and successful co-operation between the International Water Association and Singapore International Water Week will mark its tenth year. It has been a decade of progress, and ours has been a partnership that has helped raise the profile of water issues on the international agenda. I look forward to meeting you all at this year’s event, where ideas will be discussed, knowledge shared and solutions created to address the water challenges of the future.

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HARRY SEAHASSISTANT CHIEF EXECUTIVE (FUTURE SYSTEMS & TECHNOLOGY)PUB, Singapore’s National Water Agency

We are pleased to welcome you to Singapore for the eighth Water Convention, a flagship event of the Singapore International Water Week (SIWW) from 8-12 July 2018.

During the Water Convention 2018 Call for Papers, close to 500 papers were received from 45 countries, and we would like to express our sincere appreciation for your continued support for the Water Convention. There were many exceptional papers submitted this year, and among the Programme Committee members, there was unanimous consensus that this made selecting papers to fit into a very limited number of slots a challenging task.

We believe that the Water Convention 2018 programme will be the very best yet. The week will kick-start on Sunday, 8 July with the Hot Issues Workshops, featuring emerging topics such as potable reuse, social resilience in the face of extreme events and networks of the future. The following Monday afternoon, 9 July, will be dedicated for one of the most popular segments of the Water Convention, the Poster Presentation Session, when the conference corridors will come to life with more than 150 presenters pitching their projects to the poster judges and engaging the crowd in a lively Q&A session. The Technical Sessions will then begin on Tuesday, 10 July, covering diverse topics ranging from issues such as energy-efficient wastewater management technologies and smart water networks to building water-wise communities and regulatory frameworks for drinking water quality, before ending with the Closing Plenary on Wednesday, 11 July. All in all, close to 350 presentations and countless discussions will be conducted over the span of 4 days.

This year’s Water Convention also marks the 10th year anniversary of the SIWW since the inaugural event back in 2008. Over the last decade, the Water Convention has evolved into a cornerstone of SIWW, and this has been made possible only through the active support and participation of its delegates – the open sharing, lively debates, and sense of camaraderie in our collective effort of building a sustainable water world is a rare and unique trait of the Water Convention which we hope to maintain and grow in the next decade to come. Thus, we hope that you will join us in July 2018 in Singapore to contribute your ideas and experiences, and together with the global water community, work towards our shared goal of building a sustainable world.

DARRYL DAYMANAGING DIRECTORInternational Centre of Excellence in Water Resources Management (ICE WaRM)

MESSAGE FROM THE CO-CHAIRS OF THE WATER CONVENTION 2018 PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

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WATER CONVENTION 2018 PROGRAMME

SESSIONS

Sunday 8 July

Monday 9 July

Tuesday 10 July

Wednesday 11 July

*, ** – Sessions under theme 1B — Delivering Water from Source to Tap (Treatment)Information accurate as of 31 Jan 2018

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DATE TIME WORKSHOP TOPICS

Sunday 8 July 2018

MORNING0900 – 1230hrs

Workshop 1aYear 2030 – Intelligent Water Networks

Workshop 2Pre-treatment for Anaerobic Digestion, Which Technology? (Part 1)

Workshop 3a:Strengthening Delivery of WaSH to Urban Informal Settlements in the Asia Pacific

Workshop 4Emerging Contaminants – Real Concern or #FakeNews?

AFTERNOON1400 – 1730hrs

Workshop 1bCreating a Mindset Shift from a Radical Idea to a Sustainable One Whose Time Has Come

Workshop 2 (cont’d)Pre-treatment for Anaerobic Digestion, Which Technology? (Part 2)

Workshop 3bCoping With Extreme Events – Getting Real about the Inevitable

The Water Convention 2018 Hot Issues Workshops will take place on Sunday, 8 July 2018 when emerging topics such as potable reuse, social resilience in the face of extreme events and networks of the future will be featured. These workshops will run on a highly interactive, panel discussion-

based format, providing a focused platform to stimulate more open engagement between experts and delegates on ‘hot’ or emerging issues facing the water industry today. This will serve as the perfect opening to the technical sessions on 10 – 11 July 2018.

WATER CONVENTION 2018 HOT ISSUES WORKSHOPS

WORKSHOP PROGRAMMEThe details of the five workshops are as follows:

The drinking water supply pipeline or network represents one of the highest investment components for most utilities, and a challenging one to maintain effectively and efficiently to ensure safe and reliable supply for its customers. However, thanks to the advent of remote sensors, Big Data and the Internet of things (IoT), utilities now have the means by which to receive real-time information on their networks and react quickly to reduce service disruption. Beyond reducing reaction time and improving service delivery, utilities are also now looking toward systems that allow for pipeline condition assessment

and predictive maintenance. This may not only lead to greater reductions in service disruption, but also enable better planning and more efficient deployment of operational resources.

This workshop aims to paint a visionary dream of the future intelligent water network and at the same time, explore the possibility of leveraging on disruptive technologies/innovations and on the experience of other industries such as the power industry, to bring the vision closer to reality.

WORKSHOP SYNOPSISWorkshop 1a: Year 2030 – Intelligent Water Networks

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Workshop 1b: Creating a Mindset Shift from a Radical Idea to a Sustainable One Whose Time Has Come

The worldwide pressures of rapid urbanisation and increased variability in climatic conditions are creating a spectrum of peak water issues, from water scarcity and shortages, to near-catastrophic failures of surface water and ground water supplies. Global awareness of these challenges is growing, as the need for new ways to secure adequate and reliable water to meet societal needs becomes more evident. Advancements in science, technology and operational capacity have made potable reuse a viable and pivotal water supply diversification solution.

The widespread adoption of potable reuse requires not only the technical strengths of the water utility, but also the trust of the public. Utilities using the findings of social science research can contribute to a firm foundation of public trust by helping

to create cohesive and meaningful narratives that transform perspectives, enabling people to really understand the value and purpose of recycled water in their daily lives.

The aim of this workshop is to bring together experts from the water reuse field to integrate the current innovations and understanding of potable reuse and to gain consensus on the next steps to be taken for the world to move closer towards wider-scale implementation of potable reuse. The first part of this workshop will review the scientific and technological achievements, as well as explore the needs for future optimisation or innovations while the second part of the workshop will explore how social research will create the pathway to communicate the importance of potable reuse to meet our collective water needs.

Workshop 2: Pre-treatment for Anaerobic Digestion, Which Technology?

Wastewater sludge is a good renewable energy source and its potential is commonly tapped through anaerobic digestion to convert the organics into biogas. However, although anaerobic digestion is a proven process, various factors can dampen its adoption, particularly the control and characteristics of the waste used which would affect its efficiency. Pre-treatment of the sludge hence is a particularly important step to ensure the digestion process is optimised and stabilised.

This workshop will present case studies and experiences from both utilities and the technology providers on both traditional and emerging pre-treatment solutions for enhancing anaerobic digestion, and provide the opportunity for all to discuss their efficiency, sustainability and operations and maintenance (O&M) costs.

Workshop 3a: Strengthening Delivery of WaSH to Urban Informal Settlements in the Asia Pacific

This workshop will bring together leading WaSH (Water, Sanitation and Hygiene) experts and institutions, local and central government partners, and international development agencies to critically examine modes of WaSH in informal settlement upgrading in developing countries, as well as examine the opportunities and challenges of a water sensitive cities approach to upgrading. In particular, the workshop will discuss the importance of implementing WaSH at the relevant scale to enable timely delivery of these services to the communities.

Moreover, the workshop will review the progress of the ambitious five-year Revitalising Informal Settlements and their Environments (RISE) program currently being implemented

in Fiji and Indonesia. The RISE theory of change is that the Water Sensitive Cities (WSC) approach can interrupt the fecal-oral transmission route, resulting in an improvement in human gastrointestinal health, especially for children under 5 years of age. It is anticipated that the evidence-based and proof of concept of the WSC approach provided by the RISE program will provide a strong basis for strengthening the efficacy of WaSH in informal urban environments.

The workshop will also include a hands-on exercise on current WaSH approaches in informal settlements in developing countries and discuss the opportunities to advance WaSH by approaching upgrading from a water-sensitive cities lens.

Workshop 3b: Coping With Extreme Events - Getting Real about the Inevitable

In recent years, many countries have faced extreme weather events and it is expected that these events will become more frequent and intense in the future. Additionally, extreme events show that water availability is crucial for minimising the social impact of such events and for the recovery process. Thus, there is increasing concern about the risk and vulnerability water utilities face in preparing for and adapting to the growing number and intensity of extreme weather events.

This workshop will feature case studies of utilities’ preparation and response to extreme events. Through the sharing of experience and lessons learnt, the workshop participants will have the opportunity to discuss on the preparedness, emergency response and long-term resilience necessary to mitigate and adapt to the potential impact of these events.

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Workshop 4: Emerging Contaminants – Real Concern or #FakeNews?

Emerging contaminants in source water are of increasing public health concern due to their potential adverse impacts on human and animal health, and on the environment and its health determinants. Such impacts may occur after long-term exposure to low doses, making attribution challenging. Contamination pathways include the discharge from wastewater treatment plants, untreated domestic and industrial wastewater, poorly managed animal waste and agricultural runoff. They include pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs), new generation pesticides and their residues, and new chemical compounds used in industrial processes. Hospitals, health care centres, and the pharmaceutical industry may be hotspots for waters polluted with emerging contaminants, whose impacts on human health may include endocrine disruption, toxicity and possibly carcinogenicity. The indiscriminate use of antibiotics and their release into the aquatic environment has been shown to accelerate the development of antimicrobial resistance, which is a serious threat to global public health. Microbial contaminants are not emerging per se, but outside pressures (intensified animal husbandry, changing weather

patterns and aging infrastructure) create emerging pathways of contamination.

As the emphasis on water reuse increases, the quality of the wastewater, even if partially treated, also becomes increasingly important in its own right. However, the potential toxicological effects of emerging contaminants on the ecosystem and human health are yet to be fully understood and present datasets are unable to adequately address the hazards and risks to human health. Furthermore, media coverage of the issue often creates a blur between scientific evidence and public perception. Public health officials need to make decisions on how to address public concerns without causing panic or being accused of spreading fake news.

This workshop aims to bring together experts to identify current issues, risks and to contribute to the creation of a framework to correctly assess the impact of emerging contaminants on human health and the environment.

Footnote:The confirmed list of presentations is accurate as of February 2018. For an updated list of presentations, please visit www.siww.com.sg.

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LIST OF ORAL PRESENTATIONS

Theme 1A: Delivering Water from Source to Tap (Network)

Earthquake Resilient. Keeping Water Flowing to 400,000 People Following a Major Earthquake in Wellington, New ZealandA. Cameron, M. Kinvig. Cardno NZ (New Zealand)

Going Real Time in Water Conservation — Our ExperienceW. C. Wong, H. T. Ng, R. Chan, B. Evain. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

How Much Data is Enough? Financial Optimization of Condition Assessment Spending to Support Pipeline Replacement DecisionsK. Laven, F. Boyle, R. Diemel, P. Murray. Echologics (Canada)

Identifying Explanatory Variables of Failures for Asset Lifetime Models ConstructionF. Cubillo, P. Gómez-Martínez. Canal de Isabel II (Spain)

New Sustainable Distribution Strategy by Pressure Modulation in the Paris Drinking Water Distribution SystemA. Taliby, F. Rocher, N. Delivert, F. Montiel. Polytech, Montpellier (France)

Saving Every Drop — Detecting Leaks on Distribution and Transmission PipelinesK. C. Lai, L. K. Sriramula, S. C. Ko. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Smart Water Network for Water Quality OptimisationG. Booth, J. Cooper. Arcadis (United Kingdom)

Smarter Water Utility; Happier CustomerC. Kiely. DC Water (United States)

Strategic Cleaning Solution For Water NetworksD. Sinapah, T. VanBecelaere. SUEZ (France)

Transition From Intermittent to Continuous Water SupplyD. Duccini, A. Mokssit. SUEZ (France)

Water Management and Conservation in Industrial SectorH. H. Huang, Y. D. Huang, C. P. Chu, Y. J. Chung. Sinotech Engineering Consultants, Inc. (Taiwan)

Water Network Renewal in Singapore; a Risk Based ApproachG. Booth, T. Qiu. Arcadis (UK)

Theme 1B: Delivering Water from Source to Tap (Treatment)

A Nanofiltration Membrane Bioreactor (NF-MBR)+Reverse Osmosis (RO) Process for Water Reuse: Comparison With an Ultrafiltration Membrane Bioreactor (UF-MBR)+RO ProcessM. F. Tay. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Alternative Treatment Strategy With Ceramic Membrane for Wastewater ReuseR. Floris, S. Gabriel, J. Zheng. PWNT (The Netherlands)

Assessment of Using Salinity Gradient Technologies to Reduce the Cost and Environmental Impact of Seawater Desalination & RED/dRED Pilot Study for Desalination Brine RecoveryN. Moe, N. Voutchkov, J. Barber, R. Mallampati. GE Power and Water (United States)

Challenges in Designing of Desalination Plant With Dual Intakes for Energy EfficiencyK. P. Chiu, K. S. Goh, S. K. Chee, S. T. Leo, T. Mann, K. Khoo, G. Wu, E. K. Goh, P. T. Tay. AECOM (Singapore)

Characteristics of the Specific UV Absorbance at 254 Nm (SAC(254)) and Selected Applications Related to Water Treatment and SafetyA. Rodenberg. SWAN Analytical Instruments AG (China)

Developing a Regional Recycled Water Program in Southern CaliforniaR. Trussell, G. Lai-Bluml, M. Chaudhuri. Trussell Technologies, Inc. (United States)

Effect of Membrane Pore Size and Material on Catalytic Reaction in Hybrid System of Ozone/Ceramic MicrofiltrationJ. Hu, M. He. National Unviersity of Singapore (Singapore)

Emerging Technologies for Next Generation Low Carbon Power-Desal Plant ConfigurationsT. Altmann. ACWA Power (United Arab Emirates)

Engineered Nanoparticle Materials and Potable Reuse — Should We Be Concerned? I. Law . IBL Solutions (Australia)

Experiences of Reuse Associated With Managed Aquifer RechargeS. DONNAZ, P. Gislette, M. A. Sanz. SUEZ Treatment Infrastructure (France)

FePO4/rGO Composite Anode for High Performance Electrochemical Deionization & Dual-ion Electrochemical DeionizationL. Guo. Singapore University of Technology and Design (Singapore)


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Forward Osmosis and Membrane Distillation as Emerging Desalting Technologies: Assessment of Technology Development LandscapeG. Amy, Z. Li, L. Francis, N. Ghaffour. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Groundwater Treatment by Ceramic Membranes — Pilot Tests at the Commonwealth Games Village Delhi, IndiaS. Pillai, C. Walder, J. Lahnsteiner, Y. P. Koganti. VA Tech Wabag Ltd. (India)

HRSD’s Vision for Advanced Water Treatment and Managed Aquifer Recharge in Eastern Virginia, USA: Sustainable Water Initiative for Tomorrow (SWIFT)C. Bott, J. Dano, G. Salazar-Benites, C. Wilson, L. Zuravnsky, J. Mitchell, L. Rice, T. Nading, L. Schimmoller, D. Holloway, T. Henifin. Hampton Roads Sanitation District (United States)

Influence of Algae on Pre-Treatment by Ultrafiltration of Seawater Reverse OsmosisP. Buchta, M. Hoffmann, C. Staaks, D. Vial, R. Winkler, P. Berg. inge Gmbh (Germany)

Influence of NOM on Post-Filtration TreatmentH. Shorney-Darby, I. Caltran. PWNT (The Netherlands)

Investigation of Ceramic Membrane for Pre-Treatment of Desalination Process & Performance of a Large-Scale Drinking Water Plant Using Flat-Sheet Ceramic Membrane to Treat Surface WaterT. Niwa, H. Noguchi, M. H. Oo, E. Fong. Meiden Singapore Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Low Energy Sea Water Desalination Using NexEDTM Electro-Dialysis — Experience From the Demonstration Plant Development in Tuas SingaporeX. Qiao, H. Han, M. Shaw, K. Yeo, L. Liang, R. Sih, H. Seah. Evoqua Water Technologies Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Ozonation and Advanced Oxidation for Micropollutant Control of WWTP Effluent in a Reuse Scheme in North HollandA. Martijn, G. Zoutberg, J. C. Kruithof. PWNT (The Netherlands)

Ozone Enhanced Ceramic Membrane Filtration for Wastewater RecyclingP. Spencer, S. Domingos, B. Edwards, D. Howes, J. Clement, G. Milton, H. Scheerman. Water Corporation of Western Australia (Australia)

Pilot Demonstration of >90% Recovery NEWater Process Using RO-EDR Hybrid TechnologyR. Mallampati, G. Gunasheela, N. Moe, B. John. GE Water & Process Technologies (Singapore)

Status Quo of Micropollutant Removal in Central EuropeL. Dinkloh. Xylem Services GmbH (Germany)


Study the Efficacy of UV AOPs to Improve Resilience of NEWater Treatment ProcessesJ. Scheideler, H. Stapel, A. Ried, M. Tan, Y. Zhang, E. Wong, P. C. Siow, E. Huang, P. W. Chue, K. Chua, F. K. Chwee, B. Viswanath, R. Hu, L. Zhang, Y. H. Leong, A. K. Puah, M. H. Lim. Xylem Services GmbH (Germany)

The New Chemical Free Way to Prevent Scaling andFouling in a High Recovery RO ProcessB. Liberman. IDE Technologies Ltd (Israel)

Water Purification by Novel Processes Combining Activated Carbon, Advanced Oxidation and Membrane SeparationA. Karabelas, K. Plakas, V. Sarasidis. Centre for Research and Technology Hellas (Greece)

Theme 2: Effective and Efficient Wastewater Management

A Pilot-Scale Membrane Bioreactor Plant Incorporating Mainstream Nitritation-Denitritation Process for Municipal Used Water ReclamationY. Liu, H. Wang, G. Xu, Z. Qiu, Y. Zhou, H. Png, W. Lay, B. Kwok. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

A Smart Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Based Imaging System for Inspection of Deep Hazardous TunnelsS. Foong, C. H. Tan, D. Sufiyan Bin Shaiful, K. H. Win, W. J. Ang, H. B. Lim, S. K. Yeung. Singapore University of Technology & Design (Singapore)

A Study on Optimized Layout of Pollution Discharge Outlets and Water Supply Safety in Yangtze River Economic BeltB. Tong, L. Zhang. Changjiang Water Resources Commission (China)

Accelerating Innovation of Community-Scaled Resource-Oriented Faecal Sludge Treatment Through International StandardsM. Y. Chan, R. Lee. TUV SUD Asia Pacific (Singapore)

Achieving Long-Term and Stable Mainstream Nitritation for Municipal Wastewater: A Sustainable NOB Repression for Shortcut Nitrogen Removal and Mainstream DeammonificationM. Caligaris, I. Mozo, T. Saur, G. Gaval, B. Barillon. SUEZ (France)

Advanced and Efficient MBR Integration of Two Giant WWTP in the Megacities of Beijing and Paris: The Huai Fang and Achères ProjectsS. Donnaz, C. Roche, M. A. Sanz, Y. Yang. SUEZ International, Treatment Infrastructure (France)


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Anaerobic Co-digestion of Food Waste and Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant Sludge at Demo ScaleJ. Low. Anaergia Singapore Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Anaerobic Digestion of Septage Sludge in Metro ManilaJ. P. Serias, A. Adis, R. Echiverri. Manila Water Company, Inc. (The Philippines)

Balancing Carbon and Biology to Maximise Biogas Production While Achieving NEWater and Effluent Goals at the Tuas WRPT. Constantine, E. Shen, C. Newbery, S. T. Koh, W. H. Yong, W. S. Liow. CH2M Hill (Canada)

Benchmarking the 30 Largest WWTP Operated by SUEZ on the French Market: Emphasizing OPEX, Energy Efficiency and Sludge Disposal Towards Sustainable DBO and BOT ProjectsS. Donnaz, M. A. Sanz. SUEZ Treatment Infrastructure (France)

Beyond Metagenomic Analysis of Microbial Communities to Understand Anaerobic Digester PerformanceS. Wuertz, A. Ng, A. A. Cokro, Y. Xu, A. F. Mohiddin Batcha, K. Arumugam, E. Hill. Singapore Centre for Environmental Life Sciences Engineering (Singapore)

Commissioning and Demonstration Study of Low Energy Step[C-Feed Membrane Bioreactor for Water and Resource RecoveryG. Tao. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Decentralized Sewage (Non)Treatment — Tracking Flows and ImpactR. Shah. Peer Water Exchange (India)

Embracing Disruptive Technologies to Future-Proof Water Resource Recovery FacilitiesP. H. Nielsen, J. Sandino. VCS Denmark (Denmark)

Energy Savings Performance Contract: A Case Study of Liverpool Waste Water Treatment PlantK. Vijayanand, H. Andrew. Black & Veatch (United States)

Flood Controls in Southeast AsiaT. Hill. Eco-Business (Singapore)

Improving Flood Management in Metro ManilaJ. Stoutjesdijk. World Bank (United States)

Interceptor and River Water Treatment for the River of Life, Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaP. Von Huben. Jacobs (Australia)

Leveraging MABR Technology for Short-Cut Nitrogen ApplicationsL. Downing. CH2M Hill (United States)

MABR Goes Full-Scale: Design & Implementation of the World’s Two Largest MABR PlantsJ. Peeters, M. Di Pofi, D. Houweling, J. Ireland, C. Owerdieck. GE Water & Process Technologies (Canada)

Microbial Electrochemical Sensor (MES) for Real-Time Detection of Heavy Metals Present in Used WaterH. Y. Ng, S. Kharkwal, C. H. C. Trung, E. M. H. Tan, K. K. Liau, Y. Gu. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Moving Towards Maximum Biosolids Reduction: Ultra-Dewatering of SludgeM. Choo-Kun, C. Prevot, P. E. Pardo, J. L. Bourdais, E. Judenne, F. lebars, P. Camacho, A. Fournot McGill. SUEZ Treatment Infrastructure (France)

Nitritation Through High Dissolved Oxygen Selection Against Nitrospira Y. Law, S. Swa Thi, X. Chen, T. Q. N. Nguyen, R. B. H. Williams, B. Ni, T. W. Seviour, S. Wuertz. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Reusable Water and Biogas From a Sustainable Mainstream anaerobic Treatment of Municipal WastewatersL. Rodríguez-Hernández, A. Silva-Teira, T. Reyes, C. Lardín, N. Moya, J. Garrido. Cetaqua Galicia/SUEZ Environnement (Spain)

Singapore Deep Tunnel Sewerage System Phase 2 — Tunnel Design/Hydraulic ModellingW. Cox, S. Cheng, S. H. Lo. Joint Venture (Black & Veatch + AECOM) (Singapore)

Smarter Management of Waste Water Treatment Plant 360° PerformanceP. Blanc. SUEZ (France)

Subregional Approach to Water Reuse Utilizing Hybrid Membrane TechnologyA. Dale, L. Olds. Anaergia Services (United States)

Taking Mainstream Deammonification Out of the Box and Into Practice — Sustainable Water Reuse Using an Anammox BiofilterS. Sathyamoorthy, H. Park. Black & Veatch (United States)


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The Strategic Value of Molecular Techniques to Drive Operational Performance Improvements in Full Scale Anaerobic DigestersP. Kroff, D. Conteau, S. Courtois, G. Gaval, S. Martin Ruel, L. Mazeas, R. Chamy, H. Vanden Bossche. SUEZ (France)

The Ultimate Combination of Sustainable Biosolids Treatment TechnologiesB. Johnson, D. Gabel, P. Burrowes, L. Lum, D. Oerke, R. Rath, C. Newbery. CH2M Hill (United States)

Treating High Sugar Wastewater in the Food & Beverage Sector With a New Biological Attached Growth TechnologyC. Lu, A. Soltan. BioGill Asia Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Theme 3: Water for Liveability and Resilience

A New Approach to Integrated Water Management in Victoria, Australia — Achieving Results Through Policy, Projects and PartnershipD. Corbett, D. Brown, R. Skinner. Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (Australia)

A Wastewater Chain Network With Municipalities, a Waterboard and Water Companies Using the Mutual Gains Approach (MGA) to Realize Lower Costs And Less VulnerabilityM. Paardekooper. waterboard Delfland (The Netherlands)

Abatement of Pollution of Ground & Surface Water Bodies Through Better Total Water Cycle Management & Being Water Wise S. Samuel, A. Ho, A. Das. ECOSOFTT Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Applying Adaptation Pathways and Robust Decision Making in Strategic Planning of Critical Water Systems in the Face of Change And UncertaintyP. von Lany. CH2M Hill (United Kingdom)

Community Engagement And Pollution Mitigation At Kandy Lake, Sri LankaS. Jinadasa University of Peradeniya (Sri Lanka)

Creating Value With Water Sensitive SolutionsJ. Verlinde. City of Rotterdam (The Netherlands)

Empowering Water Utility Innovation Innovation as a Pathway to SustainabilityJ. Batten, J. Carter. Arcadis (United States)

Enhancing Livebility in the Dutch Delta by Combining Highway Developments With a Blue Green Corridor And Advanced Wastewater Reuse, a Success StoryJ. Boorsma, O. Helsen. Regional Water Authority Delfland (The Netherlands)


Fair and Responsible Management of Water: Putting Value on Potable Water as a Political and Societal PriorityE. Fiechter-Widemann, B. Girardin. Workshop for Water Ethics (W4W) (Singapore)

Getting Ahead of Singapore’s Storms: Return on ExperienceO. Pison, A. Mahadevan, B. Chan, K. A. Makktom, K. T. P. Nguyen. SUEZ (Singapore) Services Pte Ltd

Improving Awareness of Emergency Water Supply StationsY. Unno. Yokohama Waterworks Bureau (Japan)

Manila Water’s Resiliency and Business Interruption StudyD. A. V. Evangelista. Manila Water Company, Inc. (The Philippines)

Moral Dimensions of Resilience in Integrated Urban SystemsP. Brown, S. Trussell. Paul Redvers Brown Inc. (United States)

Planning for Resilience for the City of San Diego (California, USA) Through Increasing Water Supply ReliabilityM. Meeker, J. Helminski, D. Owen, S. Trussell, J. Minton. Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (United States)

Soul of Nørrebro — Innovative Climate Adaptation Process as an Instrument for Increased Urban Quality and Resiliency at a District ScaleC. Nielsen. Ramboll (Denmark)

The Answer to Challenges of Extreme Weather EventsN. Dolman. Royal HaskoningDHV (The Netherlands)

The Integration of Critical Facilities and Infrastructure Hardening and Longer Term Resiliency Strategies in the New York City and New Jersey RegionE. Westerhof. Arcadis U.S, Inc. (United States)

Toward Best Practices for Increasing Public Understanding of Water ReuseM. Meeker, L. Macpherson, I. Law, J. Minton. Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (United States)

Transitioning to Water Sensitive Cities: Insights and Lessons From Six Australian CitiesK. Hammer, B. C. Rogers, A. Gunn, E. Church, C. Chesterfield. Monash University (Australia)

Water Management in Smart City: Case Study of Faridabad, IndiaS. Shekhar, A. Mukherjee, S.N. Dwivedi, S. Shekhar. Ministry of Water Resources, RD & GR (India)


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Water-Food Security Resilience for Southeast Asia: Climate Change Alarms for Extremes?S. Y. Liong. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Water’s Essential Role in Achieving the Sustainable Development GoalsL. Werbeloff. Monash University (Australia)

Theme 4: Water Quality & Health

A Comprehensive Assessment of Level of Service Based on RiskF. Cubillo. Canal de Isabel II (Spain)

Artificial Intelligence Based Monitoring System of Water Quality Parameters for Early Detection of Non-Specific Bio-Contamination in Water Distribution SystemsS. Tinelli, I. Juran. University of Pavia (Italy)

Characterization of Resistomes in Wastewaters and Surface Waters Using MetagenomicsC. Ng, M. Tay, B. Tan, L. Haller, H. Chen, K. Gin. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Detection of Drinking Water Contamination by an Optical Real-Time Bacteria SensorB. Højris, S. N. Kornholt, S. C. B. Christensen, H. J. Albrechtsen, L. S. Olesen. Grundfos Holding a/S (Denmark)

Disinfection of Drainage Pumps as Unconventional Point Sources of Contamination for Bathing WatersA. Carducci, I. Federigi, A. Landucci, G. Donzelli, R. Iannelli, C. Pretti, F. Tardelli, V. Casu, M. Verani. University of Pisa (Italy)

Ecological System Analysis: An Integral Approach forSustainable Water Quality ManagementG. Kruitwagen, S. H. Wee. Witteveen+Bos ConsultingEngineers (The Netherlands)

Establishment of a System for Drinking Water Quality Management – Lessons From GhanaS. Abaidoo, K. Tsekpetse-Akuamoah. Ministry of Sanitation and Water Resources (Ghana)

Extending Water Safety Plan Concept to Wastewater Treatment OperationsF. Arellano, K. Catangcatang. Maynilad Water Services, Inc. (The Philippines)

Improving Accountability and Accessibility of Water Quality Monitoring by Using Cellular Enabled Data Collection and Validation — a Case StudyA. Bhattacharya. Public Health Engineering Department, Government of West Bengal (India)

Improving Drinking Water Safety in Regional New South Wales, AustraliaL. Jarvis, S. Leask, W. Henderson, T. Carr, J. Tickell, K. Wall, Z. Bradford-Hartke, P. Byleveld. NSW Health (Australia)

Influence of Land Development on Variability of Fecal Indicator Bacteria and Total Suspended Solids Concentration in Stormwater Runoff in Mixed Land Use and Land Cover CatchmentM. C. Paule-Mercado. Myongji University (Korea)

Microscale FIB Detectors are Suitable for Automated Analysis and Coupling With Filtration DevicesJ. Hinks, J. Y. E. Han, K. Palanisamy, S. Wuertz. SCELSE (Singapore)

Monitoring Water Quality in Singapore Reservoirs With Hyperspectral Remote Sensing TechnologyS. C. Liew, C. K. Choo, T. C. Dang. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Preventing Public Health Concerns by Using Advanced Water Quality Monitoring Sensors and Integrated Event Detection SoftwareB. Thompson. s::can Measuring Systems (United States)

Rapid Detection, Characterization and Enumeration of Pathogens in Environmental WatersK. Gin. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Regulatory Policies in Monitoring Emerging Contaminants and Antimicrobial ResistanceS. Koo-Oshima. U.S. EPA (United States)

Simulated Pathogen Survival in Open Canals Under Changing Flow Conditions in SingaporeN. Shome, S. Wuertz. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Water and Sanitation Safety in Humanitarian EmergenciesP. Byleveld. NSW Health (Australia)


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Theme 1A: Delivering Water from Source to Tap (Network)

Advanced Automatic Water Meter Reading and AnalyticsE. B. S. Tan, S. Luo, W. B. Lim, E. Seow, S. A. Yunita, X. Zhuang, K. B. Teo, C. Y. Lee, E. J. Phua. Institute for Infocomm Research (Singapore)

Analysis of International Trends in Municipal Per Capita Public Water UseN. Paschke. University of Wisconsin-Madison (United States)

Application of Water Pinch Analysis Approach for Water Conservation in Industrial FacilitiesM. Alhajji, S. Aljeshi. Saudi Aramco (Saudi Arabia)

CAPEX & OPEX Analysis for Water Network PerformanceH. Yin, D. Duccini. Suez (France)

Computerized Simulation for a Quantitative and Qualitative Approach to Pump Suction Piping DesignO. Campagna. Flowserve (Singapore)

Data Analytics Revolution in Water Utilities ManagementW. W. S. Teo. OSIsoft Asia Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Data Consolidation — An Easy Solution to NRW Data ManagementM. Tomkins. WSO Australia Pty Ltd (Australia)

Delivering Water Project With Smart Check System for Holistic Project Implementation With Facilitative Consultation of All StakeholdersS. Manjavkar. D. K. Mohta, P. Jasoria. Bentley Systems India Pvt Ltd (India)

Development of TerraSAN®(Anti-Microbial Ceramic-Composite) Pipe for Inhibition of Biofilm in Drinking Water Distribution NetworkH. K. Lee. Terraheim Co., Ltd. (Korea)

Driving Towards a Smart Water Network With Smart Sensing and Analytics Capabilities — Our Experience and Future DevelopmentsA. Preis. Visenti Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Employment of Economic Instruments for Improvement of Efficiency of Bulk Irrigation Water Supply in TajikistanM. Griffiths, T. Efimova, V. Tonoyan, B. Gaforzoda. OECD (France)

Estimating Daily Non-Revenue Water of Water Distribution System Using Random ForestW. Liao. Taiwan Water Corporation (Taiwan)

LIST OF POSTER PRESENTATIONS

Evaluation of Water System Capacity and Resources in the 1001 Cities ComplexF. Geramiraz. Monenco Company (Iran)

Fiberglass Pipe; Delivering Water From Source to TapM. Hatab. Future Pipe Industries (United Arab Emirates)

Improving Water Supply and Sanitation J. P. Niyubahwe. Ministry of Energy and Mines (Burundi)

Innovative Fainting for National Water Commission of JamaicaB. Johnson. Resource Mobilization Advisors (United States)

Just When You Thought You Had Seen it All — the Value of High Frequency Pressure DataJ. Dunning. Syrinix (United Kingdom)

Multi-objective Network Optimization — Calm NetworkA. Chazerain, D. Duccini. Suez (France)

NETSCAN: The First Step of Dynamic Asset ManagementT. Becelaere, H. Yin. Suez (France)

Pattern Recognition in Residential End Uses of Water Using Artificial Neural Networks and Other Machine-Learning TechniquesJ. C. ibáñez. Canal de Isabel II (Spain)

Precision Tracking of Pressure Events: What’s Going on in My Transmission Pipeline Loop?J. Dunning. Syrinix (United Kingdom)

Prioritizing Repairs and Improved Water Quality Through Regular Inspection Using RoboticsC. Warner, B. Cook. Deep Trekker Inc. (Canada)

Reframing the Way Businesses Value WaterE. Tenuta, L. Bernick, S. Bullock, B. Burks, E. Chlebeck, D. Hobson. Ecolab Inc (United States)

Smart Utility Network for Preemptive Assets Management and Water Quality Control in Water Distribution SystemsS. Tinelli, I. Juran, I. Shahrour. University of Lille (Italy)

Stochastic Method for Water and Electricity Co-Optimisation: A South Australia Case StudyM. Zecevic, P. Carvalho. Energy Exemplar Pte Ltd (Australia)

Structural and Operational Resilience Analysis of Water NetworksN. Y. Aydin. ETH-Zurich (Singapore)


16


Study on Pipeline Diameters Reduction in Preparation for Future Decrease in Water DemandH. Utada, Y. Shishido, D. Kimura, K. Sato, Y. Sakai. Yokohama Waterworks Bureau (Japan)

The Next Generation of Network Management and Leakage Detection SystemsG. Addicott. Hydraulic Analysis Limited (United Kingdom)

Trenchless Renovantion of Water Pipelines Using the Primus Line® SystemM. Trembath, A. Gross. Raedlinger Primus Line Pty Ltd (Australia)

Using Smart Data to Build a Proactive and Reliability Based Approach for Maintaining Process and Safety Critical AssetsT. Koodie, C. Steele, C. Brigham. Black & Veatch (United Kingdom)

Utility of the Future: Mapping New Business Models Amidst a Convergence of Water & DataR. Tisdale. Bluefield Research (United States)

Water Loss and Leakage Control in Water Supply and Distribution Systems in TurkeyA. Adiguzel. Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs (Turkey)

World’s First Fully Integrated Wireless Radar Level Sensor for the Water SectorM. Rijn. SenZ2 BV (The Netherlands)

Theme 1B: Delivering Water from Source to Tap (Treatment)

A Novel Membrane-Based Spectrophotometric Method for Quantifying of Transparent Exopolymer Particles (TEP)L. N. Sim, S. R. Suwarno, T. H. Chong, A. G. Fane. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

A Novel Transparent Photoanode for Photoelectro-catalysis Combined With Electro-FentonO. Lefebvre, J. Xu. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

A Study of Biofouling Mechanism in Seawater Desalination RO MembraneY. Tanaka, V. Parida, B. Yeo, K. K. Latt. Toray Singapore Water Research Centre (Singapore)

Advanced Online Control for Ozone-Enhanced Biologically Active Filtration System for Municipal Water ReuseA. Ried. Xylem Services GmbH (Germany)

Algorithmic Model Development and Quantitative Evaluation of Reverse Osmosis Membrane Train Performance to Enhance Operational & Maintenance Decision-makingG. Liu, Y. Zhao, P. Navaneethakrishnan, S. Pattanayak, R. Woodling. TUV SUD Asia Pacific Pte.Ltd (Singapore)

Alternative Approach for Municipal Water Reuse - Pilot ResultsL. Eshed. IDE Technologies Ltd (Israel)

An Approach for Extraction, Digestion and Rapid - Screening of Microplastics in Fresh Water Environmental Samples Based on Fluorescent TaggingJ. P. Chen, H. Liu, J. Li, E. M. de Souza, J. Wu, J. Lim. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Analysis and Water Treatment Options for Poly- & Perfluoro Alkyl SubstancesM. Endrizzi. Arcadis (China)

Application of Water Treatment Process in Karst Ecosystem Case Study in Candirejo Village, IndonesiaA. Suyanto. Institute Technology of Yogyakarta (Indonesia)

AquaNES — EU Project Demonstrating Synergies in Combined Natural and Engineered Processes for Water TreatmentA. Ried. Xylem Services GmbH (Germany)

Aquaporin Inside™ Forward Osmosis Technology From Lab to Industrial ApplicationG. Sun, X. T. Nguyen, C. Hélix-Nielsen. Aquaporin Asia (Singapore)

Biocidal Efficacy of Chlorine Dioxide for Secondary DisinfectionJ. Liaw, K. Zhang, P. Meemaytee. Ecolab Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Biological Groundwater Treatment for Multi-Contaminant RemovalR. Erlitzki. AdEdge Water Technologies LLC (United States)

Ceramic UF Membrane Retrofit of Polymeric MF for Second Stage High Turbidity Backwash Waste Recovery for Potable Use at Surface Water Treatment PlantB. Wise, S. Smith, W. Shih. Nanostone Water Inc. (United States)

Challenges of Boron Removal in a Large-Scale Seawater Desalination Plant for the Semiconductor IndustryJ. Ben Yaish. IDE Technologies Ltd (Israel)


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Changes in Membrane Material for Potable Water Applications in the UK: Polymeric, Ceramic and BeyondT. Koodie, J. Ostrowski, A. Elphinston, V. Veerapaneni. Black & Veatch (United Kingdom)

Characterization of Natural Organic Matter Originating From Algae in Surface Water Source for Drinking Water TreatmentE. Prest, M. Wokke, B. Martijn. PWN Technologies (The Netherlands)

Coagulant Dose as an Operating Parameter in a Solid Contact ClarifierW. Illangasinghe, N. Ratnayaka, N. Jayasuriya, J. Manatunge. National Water Supply & Drainage Board (Sri Lanka)

Crossflow Microsand Filtration: Innovative Pretreatment for Seawater Desalination PlantsA. Silverwood, J. C. McClean. Evoqua Water Technologies (Canada)

Davao City Bulk Water Supply Project – “Water-Energy Nexus”C. Almario. Apo Agua Infrastructura, Inc. (The Philippines)

Design and Development of an Integrated Solution for the Management, Disposal and Beatification of Water Treatment Residue at Rand WaterM. Padayachee. Rand Water (South Africa)

Detailed Investigation on the Lithium-Ion Exchange Capacity of TiO(OH)2 for Lithium Recovery From BrinesK. Teshima, Y. Moriya, F. Hayashi. Shinshu University (Japan)

Development of a Full-Cycle Water Remediation ProcessL. Yerushalmi, B. Seyhi. Dagua Technologies Inc. (Canada)

Development of Green Non-Energy-Intensive Technologies in Water ManagementE. Gurbanov, G. Huseynov, Z. Gasimov. Azersu OJSC (Azerbaijan)

Development of Novel Hollow Fiber Hydrophobic PVDF Membrane by Thermal Induced Phase Separation for Vacuum Membrane DistillationH. Wang, X. Liu, J. Zhao, F. Bi. Memsino Membrane Technology (Beijng) Co. Ltd (China)

Development of Yttrium Nanoparticle/PVA Modified PSF Membrane and Application in Decontamination of Arsenate From WaterP. Chen, Y. Yu. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Disinfection Studies for the Inactivation of Planktonic and Attached Elizabethkingia CellsK. Young, B. Mayer. Marquette University (United States)


Doha West WWTP: A New Step is Going to Make Treated Water Quality Safer, Opening Doors to More Reuse OpportunitiesM. A. SANZ, D. Ratte. Suez Treatment Infrastructure (France)

DPRShield: A New Combination of Forward Osmosis (FO) and Reverse Osmosis (RO) for Real-Time Monitoring During Direct Potable REUSE (DPR) E. Desormeaux. Porifera, Inc. (United States)

Effect of the PH on the Aggregation of Uncoated Silver Nanoparticles in the Aquatic MatricesI. Fernando, Y. Zhou. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Effect of Reaction Parameter and Possible Paths of Degradation of GSM and 2 MIB in Water by UV/chlorineF. Ma, F. Peng, H. Li, Z. Yang, H. Lee. Central South University (China)

Emerging Desalination Technologies: A Critical ReviewS. Veerapaneni, T. Koodie, J. Lim, S. Athreya. Black & Veatch (United Kingdom)

Enhancing the Reliability of Remote Fluorescence Sensors to Maximize Organic Matter Removal in Drinking Water Treatment PlantsE. Bertone, G. F. de Oliveira, R. Stewart, K. O’Halloran. Seqwater (Australia)

Fabrication of Novel BiOCl-RGO Composites as Visible Light Driven Efficient Photocatalysts to Degrade AntibioticsW. Zhu. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Feasibility of Solar-Powered Ultrafiltration Membrane Water Treatment Systems for Rural Water Supply in MalaysiaC. M. Chew, K. M. D. Ng, H. H. R. Ooi. Techkem Water Sdn. Bhd. (Malaysia)

Field Testing of AOP for Removal of Emerging ContaminantsJ. Wood, C. Foss, S. Doung, C. Swanson. Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC (United States)

Flexible Carbon Composites Electrodes Derived From Metal-Organic Framework for Membrane Capacitive Deionization Devices M. Ding. Singapore University of Technology and Design (Singapore)

Future Water Supplies Roadmap: Innovations in HybridizationM. W. Shahzad, K. C. Ng, M. Burhan. King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST) (Saudi Arabia)


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High Recovery Seawater Desalination by Energy-Efficient Reverse Osmosis (EERO) ProcessesT. H. Chong. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

ICS2 OnGuard System — Cybersecurity for Water Plant Operation by Production Process Anomaly DetectionS. Gootman. ICS2 (Israel)

Improve Water Efficiency Grade of Residential Reverse Osmosis (RO) FilterZ. Peng. Marmon Product Development Centre (Singapore)

Improved Dissolved Carbon Dioxide Removal in Process Water Treatment With Membrane ContactorsS. Willis, P. Wong, A. Sengupta, A. Mancusi. 3M (United States)

Improvement of Microbial Desalination Cell Performance by Using Bicarbonate Electrolyte and External Electrolyte ReservoirsL. Lai. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Industrialization and Application of Forward Osmosis MembraneH. Zou. Aquapoten Company Limited (China)

Innovations in Water Treatment — Seawater Flushing Pilot Scheme for Penghu AreaP. T. Chen. LotSoar Consultants Inc. (Taiwan)

Innovative Approach to Preventing RO Fouling Caused by Humic SubstancesC. Shimpo. Kurita Water Industries (Japan)

Innovative Electrochlorination Cell DesignJ. Griffis, P. Beddoes, A. Green. Evoqua Water Technologies LLC (United States)

Innovative Future Technology for Green Wastewater Treatment - Case Study for Saudi Arabia.M. Kabeel. Advanced Water Technology (Saudi Arabia)

Institutional Analysis of Critical Issues in Closing the Regional Water Cycle by Wastewater ReuseO. Helsen, W. van Es, J. Boorsma. Regional Water Authority Delfland (The Netherlands)

Investigating Salinity Effect on Clathrate Hydrate Based Desalination (CHBD) ProcessP. Linga, A. Nambiar, P. Babu. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Investigating Seawater Scaling Potential in Single Pass SWRO Desalination Plants With Relation to Boron Removal at Moderate PH ConditionsS. Nied, P. Shaheen, M. Kellermeier, S. Sijandi. BASF SE (Germany)

Investigation of Coagulation/Dissolved Air Flotation Processes for Seawater Pre-Treatment Dedicated to Complete Removal of Undesirable Micro-AlgaeK. Loganathan. Qatar Environment and Energy Research Institute (Qatar)

Iodinated Disinfection By-Products: Post-Formation Mitigation With UV, UV/H2O2, and UV/S2O82- TreatmentY. Xiao, T. T. Lim, L. Zhang, J. Yue. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Ionic Liquid-Graphene Oxide Sponge for Efficient Adsorption and Desorption of Anionic DyeJ. S. Antony Prince, R. Zambare, S. Bhuvana, P. Nemade. Ngee Ann Polytechnic (Singapore)

Isolation and Characterization of Phages for Antimicrobial Resistance Control of Pseudomonas AeruginosaK. Y. H. Gin, S. G. Goh, D. T. Tan, T. L. Gan. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Mercury Hazards Awareness Program Among Different Communities Particularly Emphasized on School Children in Hisar, Haryana, IndiaR. Bala. Environmental and Culture Society of India (India)

Metal-Organic Framework/α-Alumina Composite With Novel Geometry for Enhanced Adsorptive SeparationP. Chen, C. Wang. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Minimal Liquid Discharge in Coal Seam Gas Produced WaterH. Le. Osmoflo Water Management Pty Ltd (Australia)

New Membrane Technology Demonstrating Enhanced Long Term Fouling Resistance for UF Water Filtration Using Kynar® Durable Hydrophilic PVDFW. Kosar, R. Reber III, G. O’Brien, F. Beaume, S. Stabler, O. Lorain, T. Fukuyama. Arkema Inc. (United States)

New Ultrafiltration Membrane Module Using Innovative Cellulose DerivativeT. Hamada. Daicel Corporation (Japan)



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Novel Approach to Overcome Leaky MembraneR. Reyed. H20bioprocess (Egypt)

On-line Control for Advanced Oxidation Processes Based on UV/VIS- and Fluorescence-SpectraA. Ried. Xylem (Germany)

On-line System for E.Coli and Total Coliform QuantificationJ. Cros, M. Batlle, S. de Campos. ADASA Sistemas (Spain)

Optimization of Backwash Parameters for Hollow Fiber Membrane Filters Used for Water PurificationS. subbiah. IIT Guwhati (India)

Optimization of ZW700B Multi-Bore UF Hollow Fiber Membrane Operation for Seawater DesalinationZ. Alam, P. Udhayaragavan, N. Antonopoulos, B. Chaudhari. GE Water & Process Technologies (Canada)

Overcoming Adoption Barriers for Advanced Oxidation Processes Treatment of Emerging Contaminants With Photocatalytic ReactorsT. Stockton, R. Lockett. Puralytics (United States)

Overcoming Footprint Challenges Using Compact Solutions for Drinking Water PlantsC. Athreya, N. Burns, A. Elphinston. Black & Veatch (Singapore)

Ozonation of Tertiary Effluent for Potable Water Reuse in IndiaJ. Lahnsteiner, M. Koti, H. Lutze, F. Hell, S. Panglisch. VA TECH WABAG (Austria)

Pathogen Removal and Monitoring of MBR Systems for Potable Water Reuse ApplicationsS. Katz, P. Cote, A. Salveson, J. Citulski. GE Water & Process Technologies (Canada)

Performance of Membrane Distillation for Groundwater Treatment: Pesticide and Fluoride RemovalS. Vigneswaran, J. Plattner, G. Naidu, C. Kazner, T. Wintgens. University of Technology Sydney (Australia)

Proposing a Geothermal Desalination System, Thermoeconomic Analysis and Case Study for IRANN. Beheshtkar. MAPNA GROUP (Iran)

Purification of Rare Resources Recovered From Waste Pickle Liquor by Supported Liquid MembraneS. J. You, S. H. Chuang, Y. F. Wang, K. C. Chang. Chung Yuan Christian University (Taiwan)

Purpose :- Levitation Removal of Water Contamination by Micro-Bubble GeneratorJ. Innanje. JVK Resources Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Quality Assessment of Recovered Humic Substances From Anion Exchange BrineE. Vaudevire, E. Cornelissen, J. Post, G. J. Witkamp, W. van der Meer. PWN Technologies (The Netherlands)

Quantification of Aquaporin-Z Reconstituted Onto Biomimetic Membrane for DesalinationY. W. Tong, H. X. Gan, H. Zhou, Q. S. Lin. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Reclaimed Water Planning in Hsinchu AreaB. J. Hong, C. H. Chen, K. C. Tseng, C. M. Tsai, Y. T. Tu. Water Resources Planning Institute, Water Resources Agency, Ministry of Economic Affairs (Taiwan)

Removal of Heavy Metal Ions From Aqueous Solutions by Flux-Grown Na2Ti3O7 CrystalsK. Teshima, F. Hayashi, T. Sudare. Shinshu University (Japan)

Removing Organic Micro-Pollutants With Ozonation — Matching Models With RealityJ. Boorsma, W. van Es. Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands)

Research on the Application of Renewable Energy in Reclaimed Water PlantsC. J. Chuang, K. Lee, K. Chang, Y. Wang. Chung Yuan Christian University (Taiwan)

Safe and Sustainable Reuse in New Mexico (USA) Through Ozone-Based AOPK. Robinson. Xylem (United States)

Scaling Potential of Barium Sulfate Scaling at the Intake of Different Desalination Plants in KuwaitM. Salman, G. G. Al-Nuwaibit, M. Safar, M. Rughaib, A. Al-Mesri. Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research (Kuwait)

State of the Art of the Suspended Ion Exchange Treatment System (SIX®): Essential Design Parameters for a Full-Scale Treatment PlantE. Koreman. PWN Technologies (The Netherlands)

Still Water Electrical GenerationB. chaganti. Cow and Calf Dairy Farms Limited (India)

Strategies to Increase the Public’s Acceptance of Recycled Water in Their Daily LivesJ. Vesey. Xylem Inc. (United States)



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Study of Polymeric Anti-Scale Deposit Agents in Industrial Reverse Osmosis Water Purification to Complement Phosphorus-based Antiscalants in Conditions of High Recovery and Challenging ScalesR. Tay, S. Mehta, K. Young. Dow Chem Pac Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Sustainable Concentrate Treatment and Resource Recovery Using an Integrated Membrane Distillation-Selective Sorption SystemS. Jeong. Sungkyunkwan University (Korea)

Sustainable Water & Wastewater Treatment in Rural Scotland Using the Arvia™ ProcessA. Nabeerasool. Arvia Technology (United Kingdom)

Synergistic Effects Using Ozone, UV and Advanced Oxidation in Multi Barrier Treatment Processes for Potable Water and Waste Water ReuseJ. Scheideler, A. Ried. Xylem Inc. (Ghana)

Synthetic Water Channels Derived From Cavity-Containing Folding HelicesH. Zeng. Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (Singapore)

System Safety Assessment and Thermo-Economic Analysis of Kalina Power-Cooling Cycle Integrated With RO Desalination ProcessC. Yoo, Q. Li, J. Rashidi. Kyung Hee University (Korea)

The Clathrate Hydrate Based Desalination ProcessP. LINGA, A. Nambiar, P. Babu. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

The Influence of the Design and Installation of the Frame and Piping System on the FRP Pressure VesselJ. An. Harbin ROPV (China)

The Role of Point-of-Use Filters in Mediating Community-Acquired Infections by the Opportunistic Pathogen Stenotrophomonas Maltophilia in Drinking WaterN. Love. University of Michigan (United States)

Understanding on the Quantitative Lifetime of Hollow Fiber Membranes and Their Modules for Water and Wastewater TreatmentK. J. Lee, A. R. Lee, J. Y. Lee. Kolon Central Research Park (Korea)

Use of Water Stable Metal-Organic Framework UiO-66 for Effective Uptake of Aquatic SilicaP. Chen, C. Wang. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Utilizing Reversal of Flow and Finite Mineral Induction Time to Increase Recovery in Water ReuseJ. Gilron, A. N. Puah, K. Chua, F. K. Chwee, B. Viswanath, D. Peled, N. Perlmutter. Ben Gurion University (Israel)

Water Recycling in Nutritional IndustryS. Ravi, S. Foo, K. H. Dharmarai, D. Mukhopadhyay. Boustead Salcon Water Solutions (Singapore)

Water Saving Solutions for the Wafer Fabrication and Semi-conductor IndustryY. Zhou, W. Huang, D. Yan, K. Kekre, K. Deenadayalan. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Water SMART Blue Buildings in Garden City: A Pioneering Model to Radically Enhance Water Sustainability in BuildingsM. Lim. ECOSOFTT Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Water Sources in Azerbaijan and Drinking Water Treatment TechnologiesG. Huseynov, F. Imanov, R. Ismayilov. “Azersu” OJSC (Azerbaijan)

Theme 2: Effective and Efficient Wastewater Management

A Flat-Sheet Submerged Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) for Treating Produced WaterT. Setiadi, J. C. Utomo, T. Setiawan, E. Saleh, S. Handoko. Institut Teknologi Bandung (Indonesia)

A New Type of Aerator for Landscape Water System and Comparative AnalysisZ. Wang, Y. Chen. Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research (China)

A Novel and Simply Applied Bioaugmentation Technology Which Improves Performance of Sewage Sludge Digestion ProcessB. Sun. Novozymes (Japan)

A Study on Wastewater Treatment Using Attached Growth Batch Reactor (AGBR) TechnologyV. Samuel G. Hindustan University (India)

A Systematic Optimization Technique of N2O Pinch Analysis for Minimization of N2O Emission and Operating Cost of Wastewater Treatment PlantsC. Yoo, S. Heo, S. Lee, S. HwangBo. Kyung Hee University (Korea)

Advancing of Wastewater System Through Network Layout Optimization and Process Technology Design InnovationP. M. Magbanua. ARCADIS (The Philippines)



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Aeration Optimization of Large-Scale Membrane Bioreactors in a Sewage Treatment PlantM. Tang. CITIC Envirotech Limited (Singapore)

Aerobic Granular Biomass Technology: Technical Lessons Learned from Full-Scale Applications on Five ContinentsA. Giesen, S. Kerstens, M. Pronk. Royal HaskoningDHV (The Netherlands)

Aerobic Granular Sludge Pilot-Scale System for the Treatment of Industrial WastewaterI. Rodriguez-Verde, Y. Lorenzo-Toja, C. M. Castro-Barros, P. Carrera, A. Val del Río, A. Mosquera-Corral. CETAQUA (Spain)

Algal Versus Conventional Wastewater Treatment: Comparison of MicrobialÂ communities N. Khandan, H. Delanka-Pedige, S. Munasinghe-Arachchige, Y. Zhang. New Mexico State University (United States)

Algal Versus Conventional Wastewater Treatment: Comparison of Pathogen RemovalsN. Khandan, S. Munasinghe-Arachchige, H. Delanka-Pedige, Y. Zhang. New Mexico State University (United States)

Algal Wastewater Treatment: A Sustainable Pathway for Nutrient RecoveryN. Khandan, M. Karbakhshravari, D. Tachinda, S. Henkanatte-Gedara. New Mexico State University (United States)

Application of Integrated Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) With Hydroponic System for Decentralized Wastewater TreatmentJ. Zhang. CITIC Envirotech Limited (Singapore)

Applying Real-Time Pollution Control to Reduce the Consumption of Chemicals and Energy of DAFE. Broeders, W. Menkveld, R. Haro, P. Nugroheni. Nijhuis Industries BV. (The Netherlands)

Bowling Green Municipal Utilities Sludge Dewatering Process Control ImprovementsS. Utley, S. Neighbors, M. White. Hach (United States)

Case Study for an Improvement in DO Control With Lower Energy Consumption in a Waste Water Treatment PlantJ. Talkenberger. Binder GmbH (Germany)

Ceramic UF Membrane Case Study for Waste Water Reuse in a Coal to Chemical RefineryB. Wise, S. Li, S. Smith. Nanostone Water Inc. (United States)

Comparing Nitrite and Nitrate-Mediated Denitrifying Phosphorus Removal in Aerobic Granular Sludge (AGS) Reactors Operated at 30°CS. Wuertz, S. Roy, J. Jun, H. Y. Ng. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Comparison of MBR to Innovative Total Wastewater Treatment SolutionA. Das. ECOSOFTT Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Developing ALE Extraction from Aerobic Granular BiomassP. Roeleveld, A. Giesen, M. van Loosdrecht. Royal HaskoningDHV (The Netherlands)

Development of Protocol to Optimize Electricity Consumption and Environmental Impacts of Wastewater Treatment Plant OperationY. Kim, W. Piao, H. Kim, K. Poo. Catholic University of Pusan (Korea)

Effects of Varying F:M and C:N Ratios on NOB Activity, Abundance and Resilience in Activated Sludge SBRsS. Wuertz, E. Santillan, W. X. Phua, F. Constancias. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Efficient Combination of Nutrient and Micro Pollutant Removal of WWTP Effluent; a Next-Generation SolutionS. Scherrenberg, M. van den Braak, J. Boorsma, E. Knol. Evides Industriewater (The Netherlands)

Efficient Groundwater Denitrification With Two Stage Bioelectrochemical SystemsA. Capodaglio, D. Cecconet, A. Callegari. University of Pavia (Italy)

Efficient Up-Stream Carbon Capture for Energy Self-Sufficient Wastewater Treatment ProcessM. Caligaris, I. Mozo, J. Ng, J. Aussenac, J. De Montal, T. Saur, G. Gaval, B. Barillon, S. Martin Ruel. SUEZ (France)

Efficient Utilization of Underground Brackish Water for Sustainable Fish Culture TechnologyR. Kumar. CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana (India)

Electrodialysis Reversal (EDR) Technology for Treating Industrial Wastewater (IWW) for High Grade Industrial ReuseY. Zhao. GE Water & Process Technologies (Singapore)

Emerging Innovative Technologies for Energy Recovery from Wastewater Sludge – A Case Study from a Developing CountryE. V. Musvoto, J. N. Zvimba. South African Water Research Commission (South Africa)

Engineering Applications of Membrane Distillation Technology in Resource Recovery from High Strength Waste WaterZ. Shi, X. Li, Y. Gao. CSRE Technology Co. Ltd (China)

Enhanced Biodegradation of Persistent Pollutants by Using Adsorbant, High Performance BiocarriersI. Pascik. BiofilmTech GmbH (Germany)



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Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal at High Temperature in a Lab-Scale Reactor Fed With Alternating Glucose and Glutamate Carbon SourcesS. Wuertz, R. Zuniga-Montanez, G. Qiu, Y. Law, R. Williams. SCELSE (Singapore)

Enzymatic Degradation of Endocrine Disrupting Compounds in Ultrafiltration and Nanofiltration Based Enzymatic Membrane BioreactorsF. Hai, M. B. Asif, K. Yamamoto, W. E. Price, L. Nghiem. University of Wollongong (Australia)

Experiences Mitigating Nitrous Oxide Emissions from a Full-Scale Deammonification ReactorN. Uri Carreño, P. Henrik Nielsen. Vandcenter Syd (Denmark)

Fouling Control of Submerged Membrane Bioreactor With Rotational-Stirring Membrane ModuleA. Law, T. Li, D. Pang. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Generation of Dissolved Organic Matter by Ozonation and Its Potential Implication on Membrane Fouling in MBRY. Liu, H. Sun. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

High Solids Digestion: A Cost Effective Method for Enhanced Digestion and Energy NeutralityJ. Josse. Anaergia Services (United States)

How Important is In-Situ Calibration of Wastewater Flow Gauges?P. Stephens. Mott MacDonald (Australia)

Identification of Cost Effective and Sustainable Removal Technologies of Pharmaceuticals in Used WaterA. Nieuwenhuijzen, H. van Veldhuizen, C. Uijterlinde. Witteveen+Bos Consulting Engineers (The Netherlands)

Improving Nutrient Removal While Reducing Energy Consumption in Used Water Management - the VCS Denmark StoryC. Steen, S. Eriksen, P. H. Nielsen, J. Sandino, T. Constantine, A. Willoughby. VCS Denmark (Denmark)

Improving Plant Performance by Combining Surface Aeration and Diffused AerationE. Kober, K. Kong, J Wojciechowski, R. Hedelson. Aeration Industries International (United States)

Improving the Energy Profile of BNR Facilities Through Advance Biosolids ProcessingJ. Sandino, P. Nielsen. CH2M Hill (United States)

Improving Waste Water Transport Systems and Treatment Processes Through Advanced Monitoring and Predictive ControlO. Icke, C. Lubbers, R. von Eijden, M. Koning, C. Huising, R. de Wit. Royal HaskoningDHV (The Netherlands)

Influence of Air Diffuser Position on Velocity Profiles of Bubble Flow Inside Hollow Fiber MBR Membrane UnitH. Nagaoka. Tokyo City University (Japan)

Integrated Wastewater Servicing Over Three Catchments, Sydney, AustraliaP. Von Huben, D. Seccombe, D. Taylor. Jacobs (Australia)

Intelligent Wastewater Pumping – a Technological BreakthroughS. Abelin. Xylem (Sweden)

Investigating the Role of Nutrient-removal Bacteria in a Demonstration-Scale Wastewater Treatment PlantJ. He, Q. Wang, G. Tao, Y. Lee. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Investigation of Agricultural Drainage Waters for Reuse in TurkeyF. Yaycili. Ministry of Forestry and Water AFFAIRS (Turkey)

Isolation, Identification and Utilization of Microorganisms for Bioaugmentation in an Activated Sludge ProcessL. J. Zamora. Manila Water Company Inc. (The Philippines)

LIFT: Tools and Resources for Moving Innovation Into PracticeA. Fisher, J. Moeller, F. Karimova, A. Pramanik, M. Meeker. The Water Research Foundation (United States)

Longer First-Stage Thermophilic Anaerobic Digestion Enhances Biogas Quantity and QualityS. Wuertz, A. F. Mohidin, A. Ng Tze Chiang, A. A. Cokro. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Low Energy Aerobic MBR for Treatment of Municipal Used WaterC. H. Tan, P. Foo, C. Fu. Tritech Environment group (Singapore)

Management of Grey-Water Reuse in the Eastern District of Abu- Dhabi Emirate, UAEM. Mohamed. UAE University (United Arab Emirates)

Manila Water’s Liwasan ng Kagitingan at Kalikasan (Valor and Nature Park) Sewage Treatment Plant, Green Infrastructures in a Highly Urbanized CityA. M. Demape, C. Co. Manila Water Company Inc. (The Philippines)



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Meet the Future Treatment Needs by Utilizing the Full Treatment Capacity of Existing SBRsA. Henriksson, A. Lazic, T. Ghylin, C. Baresel. Xylem Inc (Sweden)

Microbial Resource Management for Mainstream Nitrogen Removal Through the Nitrite Shunt in Tropical ConditionsJ. Coppens, Y. Law, C. Tsan, T. H. N. Nguyen, T. W. Seviour, R. B. H. Williams, S. Wuertz. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Microelectronic Industry Wastewater Reuse Through EDR (Electro Dialysis Reversal) SolutionY. Seo. GE Water & Process Technologies (Singapore)

Most Economical Way to Dewater Thermal Hydrolyzed Sludge Technology Comparison With Site Test on Performance vs OPEXJ. Vliegen, M. Teela, J. Hecker. GEA Westfalia Separator Group GmbH (Germany)

New All Membrane Waste Water Reclamation (“WWR”) SystemK. Shimizu, K. Tada, N. Ikuno. Kurita Water Industries Ltd. (Japan)

Not Your Father’s Probes: Innovation Makes Online Sensor Technology More Accessible and Increases Opportunity for Process OptimizationR. Smith, F. Honold, U. Franke. YSI / Xylem (United States)

Nutrient Removal Sewage Treatment in Developing Countries — Bettering Public Health and the Environment in ManilaB. Eaton, J. Serias. Cardno NZ (New Zealand)

Optimal Calibration and Validation of an Activated Sludge Model-Soluble Microbial Product Model in a Membrane BioreactorC. Yoo, G. Rhee, K. Nam, S. Lee. Kyung Hee University (Korea)

Optimization of Pollutant Removal Efficiencies for Gray Water Treatment by Rotating Biological Contractor for Reuse in Landscape Irrigation in EgyptZ. Behairy, M. El Awady, R. Gamal, K. El Bagoury, M. Khaled. Faculty of Agriculture - Ain Shams University (Egypt)

Optimization of WWTP by Virtual SensingJ. Cros, S. de Campos, M. Batlle. ADASA Sistemas (Spain)

Pilot Test of Cosmetic Wastewater Treatment Concept StudyD. Goswami. Unilever (India)

Precious Metal Recovery from Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Plant Wastewater Through Low Energy Membrane ProcessesS. Hong, G. Gwak, D. Kim, H. K. Shon. Korea University (Korea)

Purification and Utilization of Ammonia Nitrogen Form Waste Water via Vacuum Membrane Distillation SystemY. F. Wang, T. C. Chang, K. C. Chang, W. Y. Sean, L. H. Chiang Hsieh. Chung Yuan Christian University (Taiwan)

Recovering Fat as a Biofuel from Poultry and Rendering WastewaterN. Boelee, H. Menkveld, P. Nugroheni, R. Haro. Nijhuis Industries (The Netherlands)

Removal of Pesticide (Metaldehyde) and Other Problem Organic Micro-Pollutants from Water Using the Arvia Treatment ProcessE. Carson. Arvia Technology (United Kingdom)

Removing Nitrate from Water Using a Submerged Membrane Adsorption Hybrid SystemV. Saravanamuthu. University of Technology Sydney (Australia)

Reusing Challenging Industrial Wastewaters With Ceramic Membrane Technology for Removal of Fats Oils and GreaseM. Beery, D. Srinivasan, J. Ludwig. Akvola Technologies GmbH (Germany)

Role of Compressibility on the Cake Formation and Sources Tracks of Organic Foulants in a MBR of Powdered Activated Carbon and MF Membrane Hybrid SystemM. Khan, J. Khan, Y. Chen, S. Ohgaki. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (United States)

Security Planning and Management for Water FacilityC. Liu. K&C Protective Technologies Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Sewage Treatment Plant Energy Neutrality — Biosolids Waste to Energy, the Manila Water ExampleB. Eaton. Cardno NZ (New Zealand)

Simultaneous Nitrogen and Phosphorous Removal in an Energy Efficient MABR Without Internal CirculationR. Shechter, L. Friendman, L. Dagai. Fluence Corp. (Israel)

Sludge Management Master Plan for a Highly Urbanized MetroJ. P. Serias. Manila Water Company, Inc. (The Philippines)



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Smart Wastewater Management and Reuse for Food Security and Green Infrastructure in Urban EnvironmentU. Sharma, V. Sharma. Centre for Natural Resources Management (India)

Successful Long Term Low DO Operation of a Large WWTP, Providing Reduced Effluent TN Through Increased SNDA. Vellacott, J. Moss, J. Segal, D. Sharland, D. Lynch. Jacobs (Australia) (Australia)

Sulfide Production from Sulfate-Containing Nickel-Zinc Mine Process Wastewaters Using a BioreactorS. Pehkonen, T. Kekko, R. Aurola, V. Välimäki, O. Torvinen, E. Antikainen, J. Rämö. University of Eastern Finland (Finland)

Synthesis of MnO2@CC and Its Application in Capacitive Deionization of Lead Ion in WaterD. Blackwood, Y. Wang. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

The Application of WAS-Only Thermal Hydrolysis at Psyttalia WWTPJ. CHAUZY, D. Zikakis, J. Droubogianni, A. Georgakopoulos. CAMBI SAS (France)

The Capability of Candidatus Accumulibacter in Using Amino Acids as Carbon Sources for Enhanced Biological Phosphorus RemovalS. Wuertz. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

The Use of Epoxy and Polymer Modified Cementitious Coatings to Reline Hydrogen Sulfide Degraded Concrete and Brick Manholes and Sewerage InfrastructureD. Johnstone. Akzo Nobel Pty Limited (Australia)

Transformation of Dissolved Organic Matter in Anaerobic Digestion System With Thermal Hydrolysis PretreatmentY. Zhou, D. Lu. School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Treatment of Produced Water for Agricultural Reuse in California — Ceramic vs Polymeric UltrafiltrationA. Jawor. Water Planet (United States)

Using Hydraulic Method as an Effective and Efficient Way to Control Solids Retention Time at Water Reclamation PlantsW. Lay, B. H. Kwok, H. Y. Png, C. Lim, W. S. Ang, M. Hashim, K. H. Teo, Y. L. Wah. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Utilising Next Generation Magnesium Hydroxide Technology to Safeguard Critical Pump Stations from Concrete Asset FailureA. Barucchi. Calix (Australia)

Water-Reuse Concepts for Industrial Parks in Southeast AsiaS. Bauer, A. Dell, J. Behnisch, M. Wagner, H. J. Linke. Technische Universität Darmstadt (Germany)

Theme 3: Water for Liveability and Resilience

A Decision Support System for Master Planning of Stormwater Low Impact Development in Urbanized AreaJ. Li. Ryerson University (Canada)

Austin’s Water Forward: Planning for the Next 100 YearsC. Chen, G. Meszaros. City of Austin, Austin Water (United States)

Basin Connected Cities: A Case Study of Shillong (Meghalaya, India) from a Civil Society PerspectiveA. Kumar. India Water Foundation (India)

Bracing for the Flood: The Role of Crowd-sourced Data in Readiness for Extreme EventsO. Jensen. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Community Vulnerability and Adaptation to the Dynamic of Water Resources in Rejoso Watershed, East Java, IndonesiaN. Khasanah, B. Leimona. World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), Southeast Asia Regional Programme, Bogor, Indonesia (Indonesia)

Comparison of Surface Temperature Reduction Effect According to Roof Media: Case Study Seoul National University Retentive Green RoofT. G. Hapsari. Seoul National University (Korea)

Comparison of Two Approaches for the Modelling of Green Stormwater InfrastructuresJ. Lhomme. Innovyze (Australia)

Cost-Effective Flood Hazard Assessment With Remote Sensing Technology and Artificial IntelligenceS. Y. Liong, D. E. Kim, Y. Sun, J. Liu. Tropical Marine Science Institute, National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Dammed If You Do, Damned If You Don’t: A Global Comparative Assessment of Legal and Institutional Frameworks for Dam SafetyM. Wishart, S. Ueda, J. Pisaniello, J. Tingey, K. Lyon, E. Boj Garcia. the World Bank (United States)

Decision Support System of SWMM for the Design and Planning of Low Impact Development Practices: Case of a University Campus of South KoreaE. S. Chung, H. Lee. Seoul National University of Science and Technology (Korea)



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Designing Payment for Ecosystem Services for an Urban Water Supply Watershed: A Case of Rejoso Kita, IndonesiaB. Leimona. World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) (Indonesia)

Earth Observations as Key Elements in the Development of Water Information Systems and Decision Support ToolsR. Pimentel, D. Gustafsson, C. Giardino, M. Bresciani, E. Romas, A. Tzimas, K. Schenk, I. Pechlivanidis. Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (Sweden)

Eco-hydraulics Study on Green Channels of Hong Kong: A Case Study of Ecological Enhancement at Lower Lam Tsuen RiverJ. Chan. Mott MacDonald (Hong Kong)

Effectiveness of ABC Waters Design Features for Runoff Quantity Control in Urban SingaporeW. K. Yau, G. S. Ong, E. chen, S. Y. Liong. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Flood Protection Design for a New to Be Build Capital City in IndiaP. Dircke, J. Kabout, M. Blommestijn. Arcadis (The Netherlands)

Geological, Environmental and Biological EngineeringK. H. Kwan. SystemNix Technologies Pte Ltd (Singapore)

Innovative Financial Mechanism for Jamaica National Water CommissionB. Johnson. Respource Mobilization Advisors (United States)

Integrated Resiliency Planning Through BGI in a NYC SettingT. S. Munk. Ramboll (United States)

Intelligent Systems to Enhance Polder Water and Flood ManagementL. Buckman, E. Huijskes, A. Smale, S. T. Chia. Deltares (The Netherlands)

Is It the Flood, or the Disclosure? The Impact of Flood Potential on Housing Market in Taipei, TaiwanL. H. Chiang Hsieh. Chung Yuan Christian University (Taiwan)

Multiple-Scale Flood Resilience Strategies for Delta Cities in the Face of Uncertainty Due to Climate ChangeP. Dircke, A. Molenaar, E. Diestelhorst. Arcadis (The Netherlands)

Operational Use of Rain RadarT. Joseph. Mott MacDonald (New Zealand)

Participatory Water Sensitive Revitalisation of Informal SettlementsM. Prescott, D. Diego-Ramirez. Monash University (Australia)

Pilot Study on Sophisticated Agricultural Irrigation Requirement in Huwei Township, Yunlin County, TaiwanC. C. Hsu, C. Chen, K. Tseng, C. Tsai, L. Pi. Water Resources Planning Institute, Water Resources Agency, Ministry of Economic Affairs (Taiwan)

Planning for Deep Uncertainty: Using Adaptive Pathways to Create Robust, Flexible, Resilient StrategiesR. Brotchie. GHD (Australia)

River Restoration in India: A Critical Analysis Based on Benchmarking and Delphi TechniqueM. Bedarkar, Urvashi Dhingra Gill. Symbiosis Institute of Business Management Pune, Symbiosis International Universityi (India)

Savannah Harbor Dissolved Oxygen Supplementation Through SuperOxygenationD. Clidence, R. Speece. ECO2 Oxygen Technologies, LLC (United States)

Stakeholder Engagement and Issues Management for Watershed Conservation and Restoration: Case Study of Rejoso Watershed, Pasuruan Regency, East Java IndonesiaJ. Ramelan. Social Investment Indonesia (Indonesia)

Subsurface Water Solutions: Saltwater on Bay, Freshwater at HandT. Boonekamp, K. Zuurbier. Arcadis (The Netherlands)

Testbedding the Feasibility of Large Scale Implementation of ABC Waters Design Features in a Public Residential PrecinctE. Chen, G. S. Ong, W. K. Yau, L. Ma. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Understanding Resource Conservation Campaigns: Evidences from a Field ExperimentQ. Neng, L. Goette. National University of Singapore/Institute of Water Policy (Singapore)

Unlocking Access to Perennial Sources of WaterA. Bhavsar, S. Damani, L. Khang. WaterQuest Hydroresources Management India Pvt. Ltd. (India)

Utilization of Reclaimed Island as Groundwater ReservoirA. Saha, A. Bironne, W. K. Lee, V. Babovic, L. Vonhögen-Peeters, E. van Baaren, P. Vermeulen, G. O. Essink, G. Lange, R. Hoogendoorn. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Water-Food-Energy Nexus: A Cross-Sectoral Approach to Liveability and ResilienceS. Malekpour, R. Caball, R. Brown, N. Georges, J. Jasieniak. Monash University (Australia)



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Theme 4: Water Quality & Health

A Study of the Spatio-Temporal Flow Characteristics of Groundwater in Jeju Island’s Pyoseon WatershedS. H. Moon, H. J. Koh, G. W. Koh, D. C. Moon. Jeju Special self-Governing Provice Development Co. (Korea)

Analysis of Residual Iodinated X-ray Contrast Media After Ozonisation in Water Treatment Facilities, by IC-ICP/MS.A.K. HENG, P. Pfundstein, D. Flottmann, C. Martin, A. Steinbach, W. Schulz. Metrohm RSC Asia (Singapore)

Automated Sampler for Biological SamplesM. Q. X. Tay, J. K. K. Lau, S. Y. Chang, I. S. W. Lam. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Automated, Rapid Microbial Detection System for On-site Testing of E.coli & Total Coliforms BacteriaS. Brown, D. Wilton, E. Marcotte, M. Miron. Tecta-PDS (Canada)

Challenges of Monitoring Rapidly Changing Environments in Different Socio-Economic ContextsR. Lima, F. Boogaard, R. de Graaf, D. Setyorini. Indymo (The Netherlands)

Child Stunting and Cognitive Impacts of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in IndonesiaC. Chase. the World Bank (United States)

Combining On-Site Rapid Testing and Connectivity for Better Management of Legionella Risk.G. Tyrie, R. Campell, T. Ruth. Albagaia (United Kingdom)

Detection of Four Indole Drugs in Reclaimed Water and Identification of Their Transformation Products During ChlorinationY. Huang, Q. Zhou. Nanjing University (China)

Detection of Vibrio Cholerae in Environmental Water Samples: Traditional Assay Verses Molecular AssaysS. W. Lam, T.W. Ng, S.Y. Chang, C. Feng, J. Tan, A. Chen, R. Colwell, A. Huq. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Determination of Three Marine Toxins (Saxitoxin, Okadaic Acid, Domoic Acid) in Water Samples by Direct Injection Combined With High Performance Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry (HPLC-MS/MS)J. Wu, J. Yue, L. Zhang. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Development of Mobile App Based Integrated Contamination Surveillance for Rural Drinking Water System in IndiaV. Manickam, N. Valliappan, S. Viswanathan. Trusty Water (India)

Efficient Parallel Surrogate Framework for Parameter Estimation and Optimization of Computationally Expensive Tropical Reservoir Hydrodynamic and Water Quality ModelsC. Shoemaker, W. Xia, T. Akhtar, M. Nguyen. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Enhanced Distribution System Water Quality Management Using 2nd Generation ATP MonitoringD. Tracey, B. Travis. LuminUltra Technologies Ltd. (Canada)

Expand and Scale-Up the Safe Water Services for Rural Areas, Through the Provision of Loan by Financial Institutions in Indonesia - A Collaboration Between Water.org and WASH-CSR Program of Danone AQUA on CBO Strengthening ProgramR. Hidayad. Water.org (Indonesia)

Framework for Developing an Algal Proliferation Prediction System in Singapore Coastal WatersS. K. Ooi, B. Foortse, S. H. X. Tay, M. Wang, V. Babovic, R. Gao. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

High Throughput Detection of Chironomid Larvae in Water Samples Using Convolutional Neural NetworksM. Q. X. Tay, E. de Souza, Z. Hou. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

High-throughput and High Concentration-Ratio of Online System for Bacterial Detection in Drinking WaterA. Liu, Y. Chen, S. Xiong, L. K. Chin, J. Zhang. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Improving Reservoir Water Quality Through Realtime Monitoring and Machine LearningR. Kadiyala, T. Lee. CH2M Hill (United States)

Molecular Identification and Detection of 2-Methylisoborneol (MIB) Producing Cyanobacteriain Surface Water BodiesC. Feng, S. W. Lam, S. Y. Chang, J. Tan.Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Monitoring and Evaluation Surface Water Quality Using Water Quality Index for Water Supply Production in ThailandP. Srirungruang. Metropolitan Waterworks Authority (Thailand)

New Turbidity Measurement Technology — A Step Forward in Ensuring Drinking Water QualityV. Malkov, L. Johnson. Hach Company (United States)



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On-chip Spectrometer for Rapid Phosphorus Detection for Water Quality MonitoringA. Liu. S. Zheng, Y. Y. Chen, H. Cai, A. Gu. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Online SPE Method for Detection and Analysis of PFOA/PFOS in Water SamplesA. Duarah, J. Yue, L. Zhang. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

On-line TOC, NPOC, TIC, TC and VOC Analyses by Catalyzed Ozone Hydroxyl Radical Oxidation Process in Drinking Water ApplicationsA. Demir. BioTector Analytical Systems Ltd. (Ireland)

Optofluidic Cytometer for Single Bacteria Detection in Drinking Water Quality MonitoringA. Liu, S. Xiong, Y. Chen, L. K. Chin, H. Chen, C. Hsieh, J. Zhang. Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

Rapid On-Site Water Pathogen Detection System for Recreational Aquatic Facilities and Cooling TowersK. C. L. Lee, J. Chia. Singapore Polytechnic (Singapore)

Remote Water Quality Monitoring Using Whole-Cell BiosensorsR. Hammond. Cambridge Consultants Ltd (United Kingdom)

Simulation of Hydrodynamic and Water Quality in a Tropical Reservoir in Singapore M. T. Nguyen. Public Utilities Board (Singapore)

Smartphone Integrated Optoelectrowetting (SiOEW) for in Situ and Real-Time Monitoring of Marine and Freshwater AlgaeS. Bae, S. Lee, S. Y. Park. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Solid Phase Extraction-Capillary Electrophoresis Determination of Lipopolysaccharides in WaterS. Li. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Source to Tap Assessment of Drinking Water Management in TurkeyF. Yaycili. Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs of Turkey (Turkey)

The Impact of Climate Change on Reservoir Water Quality in SingaporeV. Babovic, J. Zhang, S. Tay, G. Pijcke, X. Li, X. Wang, A. Meshgi, N. Manocha, J. Gils, M. Tiessen, R. Dahm, T. Minns. National University of Singapore (Singapore)

Unmanned Vehicle on Water Quality Monitoring in ReservoirS. J. You, Y. Wang, F. Kang, H. Lu. Chung Yuan Christian University (Taiwan)

Use of Remote Sensing Techniques to Monitor Algal Blooms in Singapore: Towards Bloom Detection and Forecasting to Improve Management and Operations D. anderson, R. Kudela, R. Gao, L. Xia. Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (United States)

Water Quality Assessment of the River Stream, Case Study: The Effect of Human Activity on Water Quality Change in Cileles River, JatinangorB. Nugraha, B. Rachmat Suganda, M. S. Dwi Hadian, M. N. Barkah. Laboratory of Hydrogeology and Environment, University of Padjadjaran (Indonesia)


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29

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S$ 560 S$ 630

For more discounts, please register online at http://www.siww.com.sg/registration.

NETWORKING EVENTSAdmission to the Lee Kuan Yew Prize Award Ceremony & Banquet is payable at S$ 600. Please indicate your attendance accordingly. Additional admission tickets can be purchased for accompanying guest(s).

DATE FEEDELEGATE ATTENDANCE ADDITIONAL

TICKET(S)YES NOLee Kuan Yew Prize Award Ceremony & Banquet* 9 July 2018 (Evening) S$ 600

*If you are interested to purchase a table for 10 persons, please contact the organizer at [email protected]

PERSONAL DETAILS OF DELEGATETitle: First Name: Last Name:

Job Title: Organisation:

NRIC/Passport Number: Email Address:

Company Address: Country: Postal Code:

Office Number: Mobile Numbers

NETWORKING EVENTS REGISTRATION INFO (ADDITIONAL TICKETS)FULL NAME ORGANISATION (IF ANY)

1.

2.

• Strategic Partners refers to staff and members of SIWW Strategic Partners (IDA, IWA, LKY SPP, SWA, ADB, World Bank).

• Countries eligible for Low Income rate refers to countries classified in the Low-Middle and Low Income Countries as indicated on www.worldbank.org.

• The registration fees for:• Water Convention Full Package includes attendance to Joint

Leaders Programme, Water Expo @ City Solutions Singapore, and Water Convention Sessions including Hot Issues Workshops.

• Water Convention Day Pass on 10 and/or 11 July’ include/s the entrance to Water Convention Sessions (based on the day pass purchased), Lunch and Tea breaks.

• Day Pass holders will need to make additional purchase for the various Networking Events.

• All Water Convention passes include entrance to City Solutions Singapore.

• All delegates are to register on-site after 25 June 2018.• Early Bird Rates only apply to registrations and payments

received before 30th April 2018.• If you require an invitation letter for VISA application, please

email us at [email protected].• Registration fees must be settled in full prior to event

commencement.• There will be no cancellation & refund of ticket/s once purchased.

Replacements are allowed.• Registration for Singapore delegates and new registrations made

onsite are subject to 7% GST in the total fees.• Discounts only apply for online registrations. Registrations

made onsite will be charged

REGISTRATION FORM

CONFERENCE FEE

METHOD OF PAYMENT All bank charges are to be borne by delegates.

I enclose a cheque / bank draft for SGD payable to “Experia Events Pte Ltd”

Bank Transfer / Telegraphic transfer Beneficiary : Experia Events Pte LtdAccount No. : 301-301-618-4 Bank Name : United Overseas Bank Limited, Raffles Place BranchBank Address : 80 Raffles Place, UOB Plaza 1, Singapore 048624Swift code : UOVBSGSG Branch code: 7375 Branch code : 001

Please debit my Visa / Mastercard for the amount of SGD

Card No.

Name on card:

Expiry Date (MM/YY): Signature:

REGISTRATION CONTACTSingapore International Water Week Pte LtdTel: +65 6593 6047 Fax: +65 6542 8683 Email: [email protected]: www.siww.com.sg

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONThe conference fee does not include hotel accommodation. Please make your bookings online via www.siww.com.sg to enjoy special rates.

WATER CONVENTION 2018

*Terms & Conditions Apply.

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PUB, SINGAPORE’S NATIONAL WATER AGENCYPUB is a statutory board under the Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources. It is the national water agency, and manages Singapore’s water supply, water catchment and used water in an integrated way.

PUB has ensured a diversified and sustainable supply of water for Singapore with the Four National Taps (local catchment water, imported water, NEWater, desalinated water).

PUB calls on everyone to play a part in conserving water, in keeping our waterways clean, and in caring for Singapore’s precious water resources. If we all do our little bit, there will be enough water for all our needs — for commerce and industry, for living, for life.

INTERNATIONAL WATER ASSOCIATION (IWA)

The International Water Association is the organisation that brings together science and practice of water management in order to reach a world in which water is wisely managed to satisfy the needs of human activities and ecosystems in an equitable and sustainable way.

The IWA is a global knowledge hub and international network for water professionals and anyone concerned about the future of water. We bring together know-how and expertise to instigate ground-breaking solutions.

Find out more about usLike us at www.facebook.com/PUBsg Follow us on www.instagram.com/PUBsingapore and www.twitter.com/PUBsingapore Subscribe to our channel at www.youtube.com/sgPUB For our latest event photos, visit www.flickr.com/PUBsg or www.pinterest.com/PUBsg Download our mobile apps: MyWaters for iOS, Android or Windows PhoneVisit our website at www.pub.gov.sg

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SIWW 2018 SPONSORS AND PARTNERS

International Desalination Association ®

l Desas lination AsAA ss ociation®

Strategic Partners:

Supported by: Endorsed by: In Support of:Held in:

Organised by:Singapore International Water Week Pte Ltd, a company set up by Singapore's Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources and PUB, Singapore's National Water Agency

Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize Sponsor:

Held in conjunction with:

Gold Sponsors:

Founding Sponsors:

Last updated at 27 Feb 2018

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For enquiries on Water Convention, please contact:Water Convention SecretariatE [email protected]

For general enquiries on SIWW, please contact:

Bernard TanManaging DirectorT +65 6731 3862E [email protected]

For exhibition sales and sponsorship opportunities,please contact:

Christine SimAssistant Sales ManagerT +65 9106 3212E [email protected]

Documents

WATER CONVENTION ADVANCE PROGRAMME … · 2 WATER CONVENTION 2018 The eighth edition of Water Convention reinforces its focus on what makes cities resilient and liveable by providing